The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 10

DICE-PLAYING POLICEMEN UP. © Four Caught at “Crap Shooting” Arraigned Before Col. Partridge tor Trial. APT, O'REILLY A WITNESS. | »Said He Found the Men in Somers’s Saloon Gambling; When They Should Have Been Out on Post. Capt. Miles 0'Reil) ‘crap-shoot- tng” patrolmen were pi fore Commissioner Partridge at Police Headquarters to-day. The Commis. sioner was soon listening to the myster- fes of “Come seben; come ‘leben.’ Spread out before him on the table Were three sets of “'crap dice," a dice- box, $28 in bills and $5 in stiver. “Looks like a crap joint,” remarked a man who had evidently had experience and dropped in to see how patrolmen played the came. Foster L. Backus appeared for tho | Aeoused patrolmen, Assistant District- Attorney Morgan appeared for the pros- ect tion. Capt. O'Reilly was the first witnes: He said he was out to investigate per- sonally a reported assault. “I was struck by the absence of pa- trolmen," said the Captain, “and won- dered what had become of the men. | As I passed the saloon kept by Jack | Somers, at No. 2 Jamen slip, 1 heard | the rattle of dice. “I went inside that saloon, and was astonishéd to find four patrolmen, with their helmets, belts and night sticks piled up on the bar, shaking dice. “I grabbed the money the first thing 7 did and said to them, ‘Bit still, gentle- men; I've got you. “I grabbed Patrolman Loosen and faked him who the others were. He Raid he didn't know. 1 found out who The others were from the numbers on thetr clubs. J have figured out that the trolmen were Loosen, Campbell, jeartt and Quig! was croms was asked if Patrol- not reported that in his saloon | in violation of th cise laws ant if] Ne had not Instructed Loosen to order its removal, | ‘Assistant District-Attorney Morgan | after much argument admitted that | Loosen might have done his duty on | that and many other occasions, but said | it had nothing to do with his gullt or} Innocence in the present case Sergt. ‘Thomas M mick testified he was on duty in Oak Street Station after midnight and that Capt. O'Reilly | had gone about 330 o'clock in the morn. | Ing of Aug. 0 and had returned about 5 o'clock, oringing with him Patrolman Loosen — PRESENTS FROM PRINCE. | Menry of Prussin Remembers Sec- retary Reynolds Others, Secretary James B. Reynolde, of the! Mayor's Offive, to-day recelved five pres- | ents from Prince Henry of Prussia for | Astribution. Two were for himself, one being a har ome and expensive stick- piu and the other a signed photograph | in a blue and gold frame, with the royal | monogram at the top In gold. The pin was of square design, with the royal inital “H" in diamonds and a large ruby underneath. ‘The otter three presenis were for Com- missioners Sturgis and Hawkes and Pri- yate Secretary He Commissioner Bturgis's present was a pair of ink cuff buttons with the monogram in. rubies. The present for Commissioner Hawkes was a scarfpin with a rut and the one for Mr. Beebe was somewhat similar, | with an amethyst WORLD WANTS Always Produce Best Results, 4 00 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. ced on trial be- | (ed that her mother be rescued fir: | | Iiierssean - Old Haze! Arendt Urged Wom- an to Go First to Res- | cuer and Then Leap-| ed to Death with Aid! | Near By. | DEAD. Arendt, Mra, Eva, Jumped from jourth-atory window) skull frne- back broken. | | INJURED. | Albert, 8. Victoria, suffering from Inhock; at J. Hood Wright Hospital Binsen, Frank, member Fire P | trol No, 5, bitten on hand by wom- no he wi rescuing Hager, Mra. Fllen, left elbow fractured; J. Hood Wright Hom | pit | Ha Dr., burned abont head, |abraston of leg received while | doing rescue work. ! Hysterical with fright, Mrs. Eva Arendt jumped from the fourth- | story window of a burning flathouse jat No. 315 West One Hundred and | Twenty-first street, though reser was at hand, and was Instant killed. re It was Mrs. Arendt’s aolicitude for | her nine-year-old daughter that cost her lite. The brave little girl insist- | but the mother handed her over | |to Policeman Schlempf, who swung) her to safety through the window of | (an adjoining house. Had Mrs. Arendt retained her presence of mind sho wou.. have boon saved. After see- “ing the child sate Schlempf returned. He was reaching out to take the mother when a gust of fame swept arguné ber thronzh the open win- dow. In a paroxysm of fright the woman leaped from the window ledge, over the outstretched arme of the policeman. Her body bounded on the awning cf a first-floor win- dow and dropped Into a stone area- way. Mrs. Arendt was breathing | when the firemen picked her up, but | she died {> .he ambulance on the | way to J. Hood Wright Hospital A | Dog Gave t Cleopatra, a little fox terrier eta} aging! within Ave minutes after the alarm was) Robins: to George Wise, a lawyer at No. 17 Park| given, Row, saved many other vccupants of the| |Mat-house from being cremated In thelr! was seen that the fire was eating Into| i the beds, When her barking awoke Mr | Wiso he detected a strong odor of} amex w smoke, Opening the door Into the halle | of No way was almost overco shouted! fire and. closing the dour, awak- ened his father and mother and took nistinys them to safety down 4 rear fire-eacape Aroused by his shouts, the other ten ants sprang from thelr beds to fr emcape by the hallway rmposasible, olored janitor of the apartenent gave a still alarm to Fire Patrol No. 5 at Fighth avenue and One Hundred, and ‘Twenty-first street, and when the de- partment responded the windows and fve-excapes were crowded with the frantle tenants. slightly from burns and shock and were Hood Wright: Hospital Many Brave Rescues, Capt. Sandford ordered up sealing Iad- ors nan Ryder by climbing the “tico over the entrance took th fam: y of W. J Glos out of the story to safety through the windows ¢ the adjoining ho} Polloeman Diasnor climbed the ladders and took the fats Mies of All M. Gasquolne and hneider down the fire went up and res imp from a fifth-story window Meanwaile the flames had erent tirough the en ar of the hou were menacing the frightened who were frautically sere | front windows to be rese! | 0 was arreste man Schlen acquitted three years ago for the mur per der of Undertaker Knaus in Old Broad 3 Paid Help Wants ia the thirteen | *" went into an adjoining flat-house : irth floor apartment of Thomas Lind berg to rescue Mrs. Arendt her AGENTS veceeseserss 16 KITCHENWORK 5) nine-year-old daughter, Hazel, who were DAKBE! 4) LAUNDRESS: 6! standing on a window ledge outlined b BLACKEAITHG §| LUNGHM 3 glare of fire in the room ber BONNAZ sees 10) MACHINISTS Alten BOOKBINDERS .... 2 | MeN 3 BOOKKEEPERS 4) MILLINERS ‘ . Arendt’s F BONS acs5s0) castant 1 MOULDERS ; was a space of be BRALDDERS 3) Neckwear tween the windows, and fn BRASS WORKERS... 3 NUKES iceman was able sh the BUSHELMBN ....... 8) OPERATONS 4, who coolly ald er own BUTCHERS ........ 16| PLASTEKERS . y Jumping Into the pollcemai's CANVASSERS ...... 8) PACKETS tched arms He sw her tn CARPENTERS 3) PAINTEH throukn the window Into M CHAMBERMAIDS .. 16|PAPERHANGERS |. 4 28dber#’'® wrme and then turned CHANDELIDR PASIEMENTRGIR :. (1° Tt sai Soamer dhe @amen MAKERS B) FHOTOGRAPUENE.. 3) trough the window about the woman CANDY MAKERS B| PIANO HANDS ¢|Sheeuah the xthcay p NOMEN, papal | SABE Sime jeaped she Jumped tar beyond the COMPOSITOKS ..... &) POLKRTHOOK [raucecranta: pagah ana iZell ib mon aeacn GOOG, vrseene ores 8 MAKERS 6) By (his time more firemen arrived tn o htapia 4) POL EH b response to two alarme went in by Capt eer iare A) PORTERS 6 Sandford Firemen ente the tf DESIGNERS » 8! PRESSERS +] floor ome and, wrapping wet towels DISHWASHERS «.. 5) PRESSMEN ,, # about the heads of the members of the RRNSUKARAS 3) SALEGLAD Ka 7) families of George W, Peters and Mrs 10 CLARKS .. 0) BLK WINDERS 6) the smoke-fMiled hall to the roof. whenve | een ATOR SHOKMAKERS 4) hey descended tn safety through the GNBRS oe os 4) SPINNERS a{Odieli ing house One of tho freme MAND «.... 9) STENOGRAPHERS, 4 |e) entered 4 fourth Moar window and 9) TALKS a{fercurd tae dug Cleopatra, which hud 7| UrHoLeTERERs ,. gl KIVeD the alarm. It was the jast Itving | 4) USERUL MeN, + tone 08] WAGON Hanns CORKS §| WALTERS 4) WAITREBBES ,,, + #1 | WOODWORKERS 14 4 VARNISHERS .... 4! 4) such headway myatiled the fremen. |The dames eeom 10 have orlginated neat 4) the basement, but th §/ MISCRLLANKOUS...232| way Mtoe wo — +4008} the place were fortunate in wrens, eA thing to leave the building, Mystery a» to Origin, | How the fire atarted or how it fained en thelr to the fourth floor before they THK WObLw: amd RoVAY WV tive, AUGUS4' Yo, Lie. a TELLS HOW SHE TRIED SAVE MOTHER FROM FIRE REMINGTON'S Society Man Who Ger mitted Suicide at Newport Does Not, Mention Brother. | | ESTATE TO POSSIBLE WIFE. As There Is No Wife and No, Child His Money Will Go} to His Sisters, According to Paper. | The will of the late Robert R. Rem-| [ington, who died a few days ago at Newport, was filed for probate In the |Surrogate's office to-day by a clerk of | the Nassau Bank, There are no specific | legacies, and the teatator's brother 1s, not mentioned in the will It Is provided that the estate shall be} | wifoaurv’ | otde in HAZEL ARENDT. Little nine-vear-old girl who tried to save her mother's life, but failed. second floor, W. J. Glockner; Victoria Albert A ; fourth floor, Ignatz Wise and , and the fifth floor, Peters and Charles J. Stock? Alone Now. te Hazel Arendt ds left all alone tn mother's tragic death, dt year ago. " polloeman first, made him take me. not to Jump, and when the me through the to wait and they was frightened, | ‘ot in the window, me, I heard her He ants who ex lowt was done by fire and just as T abrasions of the always afrald of fire. vould jump up in the and think she sm urned about th People were and back before she was res Just then the! policeman came |fiicting stories out to Save us. If mamma had gone to hilm first she ae _ MME INBY FIRE [FALSE FIRE ALARM oe Se ATS WORKBENCH WBS THETA FASHIONABLE HOME, “Little Blaze Under Tar Pot on Secrecy Surrounds the Pro- Roof Catis Out Firemen and| Sensation 3 !Old Man Have Been Started iby an| Incendiary. novelty at his new | vorce in favor of Mabel E. Cropsey from Nicholas avenue, The performance was tmpromp- unintenttonal, e neighborhood enjoy along the woodwork In the mnded and the pox ilammable st ROBBER GETS $2,710. MANCHESPPR, express pack were @ conflagration. me MEN TOO LABY, OMAHA, Aug. %—The borhood about Twenty pelect nelgh- eighth and Day Uth Of Chis] denoes and well-kept hua for some y reason of a rank growth of weeds elong the sidewats women folks ‘ouncil in vain to fun acrone Aivided into eight parts, and that seven |ruch parte shail go to the wie o Ae [testator in case a wife shall survive him, The bequest Is made for the pur- | pose of providing for the wife of the \estator and any issue that they may have. At the death of the wite her hare ts to pass to the Issue of the cou- ple if there be any living. Whe TeWdsuAg vue-cs.1 of the estate| [is bequeatned lo the eidest sister of thal | testator, Maria H. Remington. Upon! ‘her dedth her share passes to any issue If the eldest sister die} 8 peausaen | ed to her pdasea to the second slice: Kemington, under the sam that {t was bequeathed to| sister. will then provides that In case) nay jthe testator die with no wife surviy ling him, the estate shail pasa to his! | sisters under certain contingencies. The | will beara the date March 22, 1807. It provides for the appointment of a lv-| ing wife as executrix, and In case no 8 the testator, the slaters named as executors: Robert R_ Remington committed eul- Newport under aisational clr- cumstan The young man had been engaged to May Van Alen, the daugnier of James J. Van Alen. He hd an- need that the wedding would take ce some time in september, ther. of the prospective ‘or de’ inter a [fered and tne engagement wae (broken: FLAMES 10 HOE | DOUBLE MURDER |Charred Bodies of! Wealthy Old Farmer and His Housekeeper Found in Ruins. { | | BRIDGPTON, N. J., Aug. _ large barns.and wagon-house on John.S. Holmes's farm at Bowdentown are | burned to the ground, Neighbors who) |tried to get two horses wut found the barn door locked and could not break it] down. ‘The horses perished. Mr. Holmes could be fou Neither could his houseicespo7, M Catherine Shute. About midnight thei charred bodies were found in the ruins. The house was locked. It is beileved that the ywere murdered and the barns burned to concea! the murder. . A colored farmhand, who was d’s-| charged by Mr. Holmes a few days azo.| |in suspected. He was seen early in the evening In the vicinity of the Hotaes farm. John Holmes was one of the :acst! prosperous farmers tn this section snd) Was about seventy years old The negro, Charles Willlams, was ar- | rested and locked up. He tells con-| f his whereabouts | [night An angy mob surround jJall. County Phyatolan Diamont dered an Inauc DIVORCE BREAKS UP ceedings Which Freed Mrs. | G. H Cropsey of Her Hus-, band. The utenost secrecy surrounds the di- vorce proceedings which were concluded to-day in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, by the Milng of @ dereee of absolute di- were discovered. The sine families in oe the entire vullding was te Dames’ rover » out and la arbed p p Kimonos and forun 8 with Pain a and when th Uon of the Cay was not known to WILL 1S FILED. Growing Store. "80 Sheets, | |, 110 Sheets, ha &4cquality! 4c&S5cquality 6c& 7¢ quality Perey Composition Corrugated Penhold- Slate Pencils, 3 ° Tawnes Ic! - made, patent toe . . Cedar Penclis, ¢ wan caps and spring heels. Sizes $8 to 11 and 12 q Weis . i S to 2. Special to-morrow, per pair sere... (ey ‘White ChalkCrayons. lead, per doz.++se+0.. 4c The Youths’ and Boys’ Shoes are made Bestiauiallty, er gross Dixon's High School ard] with heavysoles with steel circlets t Imported Wood Pen- Cabinet Percils, double th Padded EdgeSlates, 0c Ink and Pencil Ero: each. Sailor Blouses, Norfalks, 2-Picce Double Bre Women’s Hosiery. SS a, {Great Sale of lana Petticoats k Gorsets. Children’s and Waitresses’ Aprons. A special lot for to-moriow in Children’s Aprons, tine lave ns, long Waist: wide ruffles of embroidery over shoulders, to the story which the | 7280 iA tay pane. ty ace "ond ‘Selayed Donohues and their friends tell, they Sh e.4.h0n Guaranteed or Money Promptly kefunded, Avot Rich Friday Bargains Values That Will Make Swiftest Selling, Bargain Friday specials were never stronger than these. Think of getting a handsome, well-made shirt waist sult for 98c.! And that’s only one of hundreds of surprising offers for to- The Rothenberg store leads in phenomenal value giving. Glearing $1.98 Shirt Waist Suits at 98c¢ ane Offering That Will Be Snapped Up in a Day. We have taken all of ofir hindsome Shirt Waist Sults that have sold during the season up to $1.98 each and placed them on special tables for to-morrow at 8c. This will be an unrivalled opportunity to get an attractive suit for your outing over Labor Day. They are shown in polka dot lawns, fancy dimities, wash ducks and other summer materials. Of course there is not every size in each style, but all sizes will be found in the lot. At this price they are the (oj most phenomenal birgain of the season. Special at..... ” $10.00 Fall Walking Suits, $5.93. Hengione Walking Skirts, $1.98. Made from good English Melton Cloth with double- Walking “Giclete \Wwidelldrom thelnew (rmnntsh breasted blouse, overlapping plaits, velvet collar ; ; and belt, The skirt fs necle with the fall aremilt,| ancy striped cheviot, with blue or black ground; tary swing, and every core has slotted seams.) fine hairline stripes in the latest effects; well Shown in black, blue, gray, oxford and tailoved, stitched bottom, full fare castor. Sizes 32 to42, Good valu "De 98 flounce, lengths 38 to 43 inches: e at $10.00; special at an extraordinary value at... - Stationery and School Supplics | Ghildren’s School Shoes. At th: Low st Prices Fo: Quoled. Three Great Offers in School Tablets. Well bound Tablets of good paper, worth two and t! times these prices: Special To-Morrow at 98c. Per Pair. These are sturdy, well made shoes+ And the price saving is remarkable! The Girls’ Shoes are of dongola leather in lace or button style, ex ceptionally we 11! | 200 Sheets, | {| at 2c, | at 3c. ers, per doz at almost durability of the sole. Th: eal in the uppers are fine, pliable and durable each . Pp at Rauber Top All sizes from 12 to 5%. Spe rire Dixons Pesicll Boxes, cach, OC; Gosmos”’ Pencils, 9 | row ‘amed Slates,rex- Faber'’s and Dixan’s Women’ 's Oxfords and Colonials and Noe. sizes: | t* Ledger"” | Conic | Women’s Dull Kid Leather Cotonials and Women’s Lead Vencils, vac Patent Leather Three-Bu:ton Oxfords— Ic two of the very latest: productions SUEY 1. 8 ers, wedge end, cach, $3.50 quality—at..... aust THE SCHOOL .If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. A matchless bargain! Really $3.00 sailor blouses, but we cleared out about half price. They ought to go ina day. Extra tine blue cheviot, trimmed in six different and velvet braid, and made with very full blouse and extra large a ry seam double stitched and reintorced. Sizes 3 to 10; @ $3.00 vaiug, ate. t- 79:. Pants at 39c. CO ae ee jack Suits and Vestee Sults, | either the material or tailoring sione would cost more Venetians; plain Hue or biack, checks, stripes, plaids | than (hat, These are fine all wool goods, made and various fancy mixtures. Sewed entirely with silk. | wih double seat and knees, patent walst The Norfolks are plaited front and back, and have | bands, taped seams and riveted buttons. Just belt to match, The Sailor Blouses have the thing for school wear, and at this price embroidered shields, silk soutache braid. th, 98 one pair will not be enough for you. Sizes 39c¢ Sizes from 3 to1s. Value double. 4 to 15, special at... Negligee Shirts. Great Specials for Men and Boys. These have been marked down from values ranging up from $9c. each. Only sizes up to But what a chaice for those 1! The Shirts are made of madras and percales; some with cuffs at- tuched; others with Separate fs, Some Boys? Shirts in the lot have two detached collars to match, All sizes below 16; snc to-morrow Atevecee ceeees cree eoveee ways with silk soutac collar. ed, 3-Piec Women’s Fine Lace Openwork Lisle Thread Hose in black only, lace openwork all around or half around and down to the toe. A preat variety of patterns, ere the 25c. kind. You would not know they were seconds un- less we told you. All ic at. Women’s Imported Fast Black Cotton Stockings, with unbieached split fect or all black, in other stores upward from 25c. per pair; special to-morrow 19 DOMESTIGS, ETG. DRESS GOODS REMNANTS! 5,000 Yards of Unbleached Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannels, in lenyths of 2 to 10 yards each, per yard. 36-inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, rc uli price A 6] tow for a fraction of what they would cost if bought from the Sc. per'yard +. Outing Flannels, in 10c. per yard woeeee 36-inch ‘Flannelett white stripes and flowered effects, chal y aie Offered at a Fraction of Value. CJ About 500 remnants in this lot. All colored dress goods. 4™~ Theneths range from 2 to 8 yards. You can get them. to-mor- . Henrietta cloth, albatross, nun’s veiling, cheviots, serges, ella cloth, Venetia ort that has been popular during the past se tibles to-morrow Be Early for Best Selection. broadcloth, in fact nearly every mn, all on special | Children’s Aprons, sizes 4 to 12 years, fine lawn Bibs of ‘lid embroidery trimming, with ruffles over shoul- 19, c ders, 30¢, values, at see about a dozen | lawn, full si diferent styles. Mace of ti d some with bibs of solid embroidery, son’ “Petticoats. with insertings of lace and embroidered | Fine mercerized sateens with one and two ruffles, finished with revers of lawn, some with embroidered ruf- tucks: also with deep accordion p ed fles over the shoulders, But space will not ished with one or three rutiles; worth $1, fin- 98; special at ic permit of a description of ' Sireh Corsets. all, Enough to say that you Made of sateen, batiste and heavy net, straight front, medium, can save 10 cents on every io short and Empire style, lice trimmed top and bottom, Ke) OBE You. Buy, Sexmorrow. perfect fitting; worth 75c., special atsss. c , Children’s Drawers. trimmed with fine embroidery insettings, | Heavy muslin, trimmed with clusters of tucks and wide hems, c hands finished with buttonholes, sizes up to8 years, Ps Oe, Sizes 8 tO 12 YearSeeeee F; "42'c George H. Cropsey, thus breaking up aj === : - fashionable Brooklyn Heights family. The Cropseys were married in June, | beauties of the Sound, when the con- Summer Clearing Sale, 1899, and after a three years’ trial, vote - | versation of some young people sitting : es gees Baan marriage a failure, Lee Cropsey ts a near them chanced to turn to ping Shirt Waist Suits, member of the old Fort Hamilton ¢amily |pong. The two Chinumen who were A : A of that name, The Cropseys own rian | sitting near the Donohues evidently be- 1 Linen, Lawn and Dime real estate holdings along the ocean | loved thar iw talk was ridicule ity. front from Fort Hamilton to Benson- levelled at th They beoame exclt- ji ‘and Cropsey avenue runs through ed, and finally up an officer of Prices were $5.75 to Hein emt sane! s luhe boat and complained that fun was! $13.50. Cropsey_ wai abel Estelle x being poked at them. Ni ol, the decree. signed. by; ow $2. My H Haider cata, Monday ane tie pe Quing Sang Mintonk Daria of The ‘oketr Investigated, ut found $2.75) $4.75, $5.75 juMed to resume it. he lived with h ame for His Own and Got} that the complaint was unfounded, and A motner at No, M Cranberry street, Fight with an] id his best to vaim the rumed feelings 1,000 Cotton Waist» bad was & favorite in social irelew. 8 RE: eae iColnatiala, a AO a Odd sizes, The papers in the case wei sealed Py and the office walked aw 7, $, order’ soy, dumtioe Cosh ett ¥| Irishman Meine ngkt ottihe ehle anay Various styles, fod that the summons and complaint — {sera aged /Upan aM. CRUpacy hie few minutes aftor the ping-pong Formerly $1.25 to'$7. 5 office, No. Broad) Manbatta, V4) g.| ineldent Sang and his friend Tong were 1 and ‘his undoing was the rei When the Sound steamboat William G. Hg Se ign WARIS et PH Aa Must go! Bleuthing on the part of a male relative Bridgeport, reached her|y uy 4 Bes ae: ee alt eg] er the {ijured wife, who shadowed him i, looking down into the gurgling At 50¢., $1.00, $1.50, $n a visit to an uptown hotel in Man- foot of East Thirty-first] yanrey when some mischievous person hattan, us _ \atreet to-day Quing Sang, a laundryman,| gave Sang 4 slap on the hack, La Corona — of No. #8 Maine| Jt chanced that Mr, Donohue was ris- ; | EVEN BOYCOTTED THE DEAD. |" See reocust er reneeH iy ry age Batiste Corsets, ‘oxtuetour veare bid’ a liauor dealers concluded that the Nquor-dealer had ad: Straight-fron ers for Non-Uniontat’s Mother. | io were passengers, were arr on, The Chinaman hid an umbrethy In hiw Whalebone filled, SHAMOKIN, Pa, Aug. %, - use| charges of assault. They were taken] MpdH sid with f te enone vee $3.50. her son was working & non-union Phirty-fifth at atat wild excitement follow ing a Are $2. 2 man at a local colliery, pall-bearers #e-| ana then to the Yorkvilfe Pollc great many women abou va ‘screamed + 25. lected for the funeral of Mrs. Martiila! Quing Sang, with his business partnos,| ANG made ali nosaile haste to wet out Y +] Of the wone of (rouble, Worchune, of Mount Carmel, refused to) neice pong, left Bridgeport this morn: Donohue the Instant after he had been Meyer Jonasson & Coy +} 8 wwalicknown resident, anal ing for a vialt 1 New York, ‘hey are piodded anraig at Bang and struck, the aied® on” Her son’ Joan has | inteijigent Chin Me Dondhas wae | Ghinsman’ on ihe right ‘ear, knocking Broadway and 2th Street, been smplo re Ab one: of the Heading ; i him down and. splitting open bis. en mines the strike, Onis | Accompanied by his wife and two pretty| Sagn struggled to his fect, bUt no sooner ato; yenthig mother died. This ac: | daughters. Was be up than Donohue bit him on the! Prevention Ja better thas ‘again knocked him down, of the officers of the bout ted) Sunday World ‘Wants BY orner, where his feel- meme -Fallures’ 8: eee